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THE MUSE
PUBLISHED BY
THE MUSE CLUB
VOLUME TWENTY-TWO
1920
THE YEAR BOOK OF THE
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
■0i '
^3 ;■
THE o~lLJ 3 Eh
For Auld Lang Syne
And for old friendship's sake.
Lest any one of us, or you, forget
The happy year just passed, its smiles and tears,
When we are scattered in the coming years;
For love of what has been, hope for what's yet
To be; fond memories to wake
And dream old dreams anew; for this and still
For more our book is meant. Perhaps it will
By rhyme or pictured page some by and by
Bring back a smile, rememb'ring, or a sigh
For Auld Lang Syne.
M. T. Y.
<5?= f=^nms53ESE^^ =: ^
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G^rF^^EE^ss^^^^
TO
JWrS. Carolina V. Jlrrfcinsi
WHOSE KEEN AND SYMPATHETIC INTEREST IN THE
HAPPINESS AND WELFARE OF EACH OF US
HAS ENDEARED HER TO US ALL
TIlIS TWENTY-SECOND VOLUME OF THE MUSE
IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED
BY THE SENIOR CLASS
FOR THE ST. MARY'S GIRLS OF I9I9--20
■
THE gT-YLJ S E>
i^=^^
MRS. CAROLINA V. PERKINS
Lady Principal of Si. Marys, 1919—
'Who art a light to guide, a rod to check the erring and reprove'
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j.ve — "Believe me, if all those endearing young charms"
St. Mary's, wherever thy daughters may be,
They love thy high praises to sing,
And tell of thy beauties of campus and tree
Around which sweet memories cling.
They may wander afar, out of reach of thy name,
Afar, out of sight of thy grove;
But the thought of St. Mary's aye kindles a flame
Of sweet recollections and love.
Beloved St. Mary's! How great is our debt!
Thou hast cared for thy daughters full well;
They can never thy happy instructions forget,
Nor fail of thy virtues to tell.
The love that they feel is a heritage pure;
An experience wholesome and sweet.
Through fast-rolling years it will grow and endure;
Be a lamp and a guide to their feet.
May the future unite all the good of thy past
With the best that new knowledge can bring.
Ever onward and upward thy course! To the last
Be thou steadfast in every good thing.
Generations to come may thy fair daughters still
Fondly think on thy halls and thy grove
And carry thy teachings o'er woodland and hill.
~ : Of earnestness, wisdom and love.
H.E.H., 1905
THE cAU S Eh
LE ^=^ = ^
-^7^-4—OOltf
REV. ALDERT SMEDES, D.D., 1810-1877
Founder (1842) and First Rector (1842-1877) of St. Marys School
At the time of the death of Dr. Smedes a tribute was paid to his memory by the Bishop in these words:
" I take this occasion to express publicly, as my judgment, that Dr. Smedes accomplished more for the advance-
ment of the Church in this Diocese, and for the promotion of the best interests of society within its limits, than
any other man who ever lived in it. Under his care, and very much as the result of his intelligence, his firmness,
and his tender affection for them, there went out from St. Mary's School, Raleigh, every year a number of young
girls who, in culture, in refinement, and still more in elevation of moral and religious character, would compare
favorably with the pupils of any other institution in this country. He knew not only how to teach, but how to
govern, and to make himself honored as well as loved, and to constrain his pupils to feel that the years spent
under his care were at the same time the happiest and most useful of their lives. He has gone to his reward, but
his work remains, and will remain from generation to generation. — Haywood's "Bishops of North Carolina
page 193.
"THE cTWJ S Eh
^=\^
THE CONFIRMATION GROUP
This portrait, representing Bishop Ives in the act of confirming a class of four giris. has hung in the parlor
at St. Mary's for more than half a century. It was painted for Dr. Aldert Smedes by William Hart about the
year 1844.
St. Mary's girls of the time sat for Mr. Hart while he was at work on the painting, but it has never been
fully established whether ^he girls' figures are the portraits or merely "fancy pictures."
"~^>
THE c/^LJ S E>
BISHOP RAVENSCROFT
This portrait of Bishop Ravencroft was obtained by Dr. Smedes, some years before the War, from Mr. Clias.
P. Mallett. of Fayetteville, for whom it was painted in 1829-30 by Jacob Eicholtz, a celebrated Philadelphia
painter.
These facts are given by Mr. Marshall DeLancy Haywood in his "Bishops of North Carolina," and to Mr.
Haywood the MUSE is also indebted for the use of the plates from which the paintings arc reproduced here.
^=zf=^ MK ^ MSS ^^=\^^
..
OTfjen ffii&& Uatie Mas a fteenp little <§trl
St. Mary's was a youngster, not a venerable old dear,
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl;
Dr. Aldert Smedes, the Founder, was a living presence here,
When Miss Katie was teeny little girl.
His forceful personality, his eloquence and charm.
His loving care which sheltered, as it were, his girls from harm,
Gave a sense of sweet protection free from outside world's alarm —
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl.
Our Confirmation Grandmas used to pull each other's curls,
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl;
For even in the '50s girls, you know, were only girls, —
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl.
The stage coach rolling through the Grove caused then a great to-do.
The small front porch was full of girls — I fear the windows too;
You'd hear Madame Clement's pupils most politely parlez-vous —
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl.
The traditions of St. Mary's were but being formed, you know,
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl;
The precept and example of the Founder made them so,
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl;
His teachers and his pupils cherished deep his high ideal,
Their successors to the present strive to keep that ideal real;
To all who love St. Mary's those days make deep appeal-
When Miss Katie was a teeny little girl.
E. C, 1920
q'HE c/^U B Eh"
3^=^^
MISS KATE McKIMMON
"Constant as the Northern Star.
Of whose true, fix'd, and resting quality
There is no fellow in the firmament. "
Miss Kate McKimmon, known affectionately as "Miss Katie" to all St. Mary's girls, is this year in her
fifty-third year of devoted service to the School.
Entering as a little girl in 1867, from pupil she became teacher, and continued teaching without interrup-
tion until 1919.
As "Dormitory Mother" she won the hearts of her girls for many years, and her work for and in the Chapel
has been a very special part of her.
An unreconstructed Southerner but loyal American, whole-hearted in her devotion to School and to Church,
St. Mary's would hardly seem St. Mary's without "Miss Katie."
'THE c/^U 3 E>
S^^r^
3Hje "QTfjirtccn ©rigmals"
Aline Hughes, 'I ft. blended the thought of the "Original Thirteen" of the "Stage Coach Days" and of the
"Granddaughters" in her prize verses in the metre of Alfred Noyes' "Forty Singing Seamen." which were read
at the 75th Anniversary Celebration, May 12. 1917.
The following verses are an extract only:
Away from home and mother off to boarding school we rolled.
Thirteen wondering school girls in the big stage coach.
The coach got there at twilight, and through the Grove we bowled.
Wondering if the teachers had noted our approach.
But the door was open wide.
Sending golden . light outside,
And we thought they must have noted our approach;
Must have long been warned of us by rumblings from the coach.
We learned to love those dear people and East Rock Chapel small;
We'll carry all their pictures in our minds where'er we go
But then we were just school girls, without a great life call,
How could ice then prophesy how our dear school would grow?
We were school girls just like others;
We were not then your grandmothers:
We were thirteen wondering school girls, so how could we then know?
We were the thirteen first St. Mary's girls. Of course we couldn't know
To you. the girls of '20, we originals would say,
Our blessings now are with you, as you each one ought to know.
As we have loved St. Mary's, may you ever love it, too,
And carry on her teachings as on your way you go.
If we had known of you
We might have been more true
But we were only school girls, so of course we did not know;
The first thirteen St. Mary's girls, of course we could not know
-■^s*
q'HE c/^YLJ S Eh
3^=^?
The original of the "Stage Coach Picture," so often used in THE MUSE to contrast the old days with later
ones, was a drawing by Mrs. Gustave Blessncr. Mr. Blcssner. Musical Director at St. Mary's in the '40s, had
it lithographed for use on the cover of some waltzes which he composed and had published in 1845. On the title
page of the music, in addition to the Stage Coach picture, was printed: "The Flowers of the South: A Collection of
Characteristic Waltzes, Composed for the Piano, and Dedicated to the Young Ladies of St. Mary's School,
Raleigh, N. C, by Gustave Blessner."
g>t. fflavfti Slumttae Association
OFFICERS, 1910-20
Honorary Vice-Presidents
President ....
Vice-President
Secretary -
Assistant Secretary .
Treasurer ....
Miis. I. McK. Pittenobr, Raleigh
Mrs. B. S. Leak, Durham
Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, Raleigh
Mrs. Thomas M. Ashe, Raleigh
Miss Kate McKimmon, Raleigh
Miss Lotjla T. Btjsbee, Raleigh
Mrs. Ernest Chuikshank, Raleigh
ALUMNAE COUNCIL
Mits. A. L, Bakek, Raleigh, N. C, until 1920
Miss Gewthudb Roysteh, Raleigh, N. C, until 1920
Miss Emilie McVea, Swcctbrier, Va., until 1921
Mrs. John S. Holmes, Chapel Hill, N, C, until 1921
Mus. .1. J. Bernard, Raleigh, N. C, until 1022
Miss Florence Slater, New York City, until 1922
|K',)
meets annually at Commencement.
The Alumnae Association of St. Mary's was established
It has done effective work in aiding the progress of the School.
The Alumna? Chapters meet in their several towns and cities on November 1st, All Saints, which is cele-
brated as Founders' Day. and on May 12th. the date of the first opening of St. Mary's, which is observed as
Alumna? Day.
The most important special work accomplished by the Alumnae Association has been the establishment
of the "Smedes Memorial Scholarship," to the memory of the founder and his son. the second rector of St. Mary's;
the rebuilding of the Chapel, and the establishment of the "Mary Iredell Fund" and the "Kate McKimmon
Fund."
L
q'HE c/^YU 3 E>
351 ■ -
The Right Reverend JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE, D.D.
Bishop of North Carolina
President of the Board of Trustees of St. Mary's and
Chairman of the Executive Committee
from the Purchase of the School by the Church in 1897 to the Present Time
~^>
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Efje Jioarb of (UrufiStees
THE BISHOPS
RT. REV. JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE. D.D,, Chairman Raleigh. N. C.
RT. REV. WM. ALEXANDER GUERRY. D.D Charleston, S. C.
RT. REV. JUNIUS M. HORNER. D.D Ashcville. N. C.
RT. REV. THOS. C. DARST, D.D Wilmington. N. C.
CLERICAL AND LAY TRUSTEES
NORTH CAROLINA
REV. J. E. INGLE, Raleigh REV. M. A. BARBER, Raleigh
DR. R. H. LEWIS. Raleigh REV. ISAAC W. HUGHES. Henderson
MR. D. Y. COOPER, Henderson COL. CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Raleigh
MR. GRAHAM ANDREWS. Raleigh MR. W. A. ERWIN, Durham
(until 1924) (until 1921)
EAST CAROLINA
REV. G. F. HILL, Elizabeth City REV. R. B. DRANE, D.D.. Edenton
MR. GEO. C. ROY ALL, Goldsboro MR. FRANK WOOD. Edenton
(until 1924) (until 1921)
SOUTH CAROLINA
REV. T. T. WALSH, Yorkville REV. L. G. WOOD. New York City
MR. P. T. HAYNE, Greenville MR. T. W. BACOT, Charleston
(until 1920) (until 1920)
ASHEVILLE
REV. F. P. LOBDELL, Rutherfordton REV. H. N. BOWNE. Tryon
HON. WM. A. HOKE. Lincolnton MR. W. D. ANDERSON. Gastonia
(until 1919) (until 1920)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RT. REV. J. B. CHESHIRE, D.D.. Chairman
COL. CHAS. E. JOHN30N DR. R. H. LEWIS
HON. W. A. HOKE MR. GEORGE C. ROYALL
MR. D. Y. COOPER
>'h
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
DR. K. P. BATTLE, JR.
:!~
COMMITTEE ON RAISING THE BUILDING AND ENDOWMENT FUND
REV. ISAAC W. HUGHES. Chairman
MR. GEORGE C. ROYALL MR. GRAHAM H. ANDREWS
Special Representative of the Trustees (for the purpose of raising the Fund) -^^/
REV. FRANCIS M. OSBORNE, Sewanee, Tenn.
>
THE c/~-\LJ 3 Eh
®fje Sectors of Bt Jfflarp'S
REV. ALDERT SMEDES, D.D.
Founder and First Rector
May, 1842-April, 1877
REV. BENNETT SMEDES, D.D.
Second Rector
April. 1877-February, 1899
RT. REV. THEODORE D. BRATTON, D.D.
Third Rector
August, 1899-August, 1903
REV. McNEELY DuBOSE
Fourth Rector
September, 1903-JuIy. 1907
REV. GEORGE WILLIAM LAY
Fifth Rector
July, 1907-August, 1918
REV. WARREN WADE WAY
Sixth Rector
August, 1918-
JM'iss.--
^=f=m
<rp H E c/^LJ 3 Eh
THE REV. WARREN WADE WAY
Sixth Rector of St. Mary's School, 1918—
"He spake and into every heart his words
Carried new strength and courage."
Qtfje Jfacttltp anb (Officers! of g>t. jfflarp's;
19194920
REV. WARREN W. WAY Rector
MRS. CAROLINA V. PERKINS Lady Principal
MR. ERNEST CRUIK.SHANK Secretary and Business Manager
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
REV. WARREN WADE WAY Bible and Ethics
(A.B., Hobart College, 1S97; General Theological Seminary. Rector of Glare Church, Cortland,
N. Y.; St. Luke's, Salisbury, N. C. etc. Rector, St. Mary's, 1918—)
MR. WILLIAM ENOS STONE History, German, and Spanish
(A.B., Harvard. 1SS2 Principal Edenton (N. C.) Academy; Master in Porter Academy, Charleston
(S.C.). St. Mary's, 1903— Home: Raleigh.)
MR. ERNEST CRUIKSHANK Psychology and Current History
(A. B,, Washington College (Mil .), 1S97; A.M., 189S; Johns Hopkins University. St. Mary's, 1903—
Home: St. Mary's.)
MISS FRANCES RANNEY BOTTUM Science
(Graduate St. Mary's. 1912: San Diego (Cab) Normal College; sun r student, Teachers' College.
Columbia University; Peabody College for Teachers, 1917-19. St. Mary's, 1912— Home address:
St. Mary's.)
MISS LEAH AUGUSTA DENNIS English
(A.B., Northwestern University, 1913; A.M., 1914. Teacher in Grafton Hall, 1914; Southern College,
Petersburg, Va., 1917-18. St. Mary's, 1918— Home: Dubuque, Iowa.)
MISS MARY SEARLE Mathematics
(B.S.W'cllcslov College. 18S7. Teacher in Miss Hall's School. Baltimore. 1S91-1900; The Arundel! School,
Baltimore, 1900-16; Sweet Briar College, 1916-19. St. Mary's, 1919— Home: Baltimore, Md.)
MISS GRACE EVANS ST. JOHN English
(A.B.. Barnard College, Columbia University, 1916. Teacher in Hardwick Academy, Vt„ 1916-17;
Millville (N. J.) High School, 1917-18. St. Mary's, 1919— Home: Hardwick, Vt.)
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MISS ELIZABETH E. SHEARER French
(A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1896; graduate student, Columbia University; student in France and
Italy; Associate Member Archaeological Society ol America. Teacher in Brooklyn Heights Seminary,
N. Y.i Queens College. Charlotte, 1914-17; Shorter College. Ga,, 1917-19. St. Mary's, 1919— Home:
Carlisle, Pa.)
'
"THE cy-M-J 3 E>
S^—'t^^
MR. CRU1KSHANK
MISS ST. JOHN
MISS BOTTUM
MISS FENNER
MISS SHEARER
MISS SEARLE
MR. STONE
MISS DENNIS
MISS DAVIS
7 -
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THE c/^LJ S E>
&S— \zz&
MISS LOULIE M. WILSON Latin
(B.A , Sweet Briar College, 1012; student, Winthrop College, S. C . 1905-08; summer session, Columbia
University, 1918. Teacher in St. Margaret's Hall, Boise, 1913-15; The Cathedral School, Orlando, Fla.,
1916-17; St, Jeanne's School, Roanoke, Va., 1917-19. St. .Mary's. 1919— Hume: Rock Hill, S. C.)
MISS KATHERINE QUACKENBOS Spanish and French
(A.B., Barnard College, 1917. St. Mary's, 1919- Home: New York City.)
MISS FLORENCE C. DAVIS Elocution
[B.O., Emerson College, Boston, 1906; Elmira College; Posse Gymnasium. St. Mary's, 1911— Horns:
Elmira, N. V)
MISS AMAIE BIERCE Physical Training
(Graduate The Savage School for Physical Education, New York City, 1916; Teacher Brerestead
School, Lake George, 1016-17; Brantwood Hall, N. Y.. 1917-18. St. Mary's, 1918- Home: Sharon,
Conn.)
#
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
MR. WILLIAM H. JONES, Doctor Piano, Voice, Organ, Theory
(A.B., Trinity College. N. C-: pupil in Berlin of Wilhelm Berger and Sehimer in Piano, of Fraulein
Anderson in Voice, and of Clemons in l Irgan. Director of Music, Hampton College, private teacher,
organist and choirmaster in Norfolk, Va., 1900-1S; Y*. M. C. A. Secretary overseas, 1918-19. Associate
American < luild of Organists. St. Mary's. 1(119— Home: Raleigh I
MISS MARTHA A. DOWD Piano. Theory. History of Music
(Graduate of St. Mary's, 1SS4 : pupil of Kuersteiner, Sophus YV'hg, Albert Mack; of Edwin Farmer in
New York, 1915; President N. C. Musie Teachers' Association, 1916. St. Mary's, 1SS0 — ; Director of
Music, 1908-17. Home: West Raleigh.)
MISS EBIE ROBERTS Piano
(Pupil in Piano of James P. Brawley, PI inn Owen; in Harmony of John A. Simpson; in Organ of Wade
Brown; Certificate in the Burroughs Method; Columbia University, summer session, 1916. Private
teacher; St. Mary's, 1913— Home; Raleigh.)
MR. GUSTAV HAGEDORN Violin
(Pupil of Adolph Hahn and Leopold Lichtenberg; of Issay Barmas and Edgar Stillman Kelly,Berlin.
Five years member of the Cincinnati Symphony < Orchestra; Professor of Violin, Orchestra Instruments,
etc., Meredith Collepe, 1906-15; Dean of the Meredith College School of Music, 1012-15 ; Director of
Music, University of North Carolina Summer School, 1012 — ; President X. C. Music Teachers' Asso-
ciation, 1913-14. St. Mary's, 1916— Home: Raleigh.)
MISS SUE KYLE SOUTHWICK Piano
(Graduate New England Conservatory, 191S. Private teacher. Alvin and Galveston, Texas, 1911-17.
St. Mary's, 1918— Home: Alvin, Texas.)
"MISS MARGUERITE WEBSTER GESNER Voice
(Graduate New England Conservatory, 1919. St Mary's, 1919. Home: Oswego, N. Y.)
*MISS ELIZABETH KATHERINE M3REH\RDT Voice
(Graduate New England Conservatory, 1919. St. Mary's, 1920— Home: Hanover, Mass.)
MRS. ELIZA SMEDES KNOX Piano
(Graduate St Mary's School. Pupil for two years of Theodore Kullak in Berlin, of Reinicke, Jadassohn
and Zwintscher in Leipzig. St. Mary's, 1919— Home: Raleigh.)
* Miss Morehardt succeeded Miss Gesner at Christmas.
^=f=^S
"^T H E c/^LJ S Er
MISS SOUTHWICK
MR. HAGEDORN
MISS MOREHARDT
MISS ROBERTS
MISS DOWD
MISS QUACK.ENBOS
MR. JONES
MISS BIERCE
MISS LEGGETT
■Mi
^=J=^SBS^3S^g=^^
ART DEPARTMENT
MISS CLARA I. FENNER. Director Drawing, Painting, Design, etc.
(Graduate Maryland Institute School of Art and Desiirn; special student Pratt Institute. 100.">; special
student in Paris, 1007. Director of Art, St. Mary's, 1802-96; 11102— Home: Baltimore, Md.)
ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT
MISS FLORENCE C. DAVIS. Director Elocution, Dramatic Art
(R.O., Emerson College, Boston, 190(1; Elmira College (N. Y.l; Posse Gymnasium, Boston. Pupil
of Edith 11. nick. Boston, su crs 1911-1913-1914 (Leland Powers Method); private studio. Elmira;
substitute teacher. Miss Metcalf's School, Tarrytown, 190S; teacher, Rciilsvillo Seminary (N. C),
[009-1911. Director of Elocution, St. Mary's. 1911— Home: Elmira, New York )
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
MISS LIZZIE H. LEE. Director Stenography, Typew : riting. Bookkeeping
(Director of the Department, 1896— Home: Raleigh.)
MISS JULIET B. SUTTON . Assistant
(St. Mary's, 1898— Home: St. Mary's.)
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
MISS GENEVIEVE LEGGETT Dom=stic Science. Domestic Art
(Graduate Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y., Household Science Normal Course, 1010.
St. Mary's, 1919— Home: Cuba, N. Y.)
OFFICERS 1918 19
REV. WARREN W. WAY Rector
MRS. CAROLINA V. PERKINS Lady Principal
MISS KATE McKIMMON Special Supervisor
(Student, teacher and officer at St. Mary's since 1S07.)
MRS. NANNIE H. MARRIOTT Dietitian
(St. Mary's, 1017— //<•»:<■ address: Burkeville, Va.l
MISS FLORENCE TALBOT Housekeeper
(St. Mary's. 1010— Home: Richmond, Ya.)
MISS ANNIE ALEXANDER, R.N Matron of the Infirmary
(Graduate St Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, 1000. St Mary's, 1010- Home. Scotland Neck, N. C.)
DR. A. W. KNOX School Physician
MR. ERNEST CRUIKSHANK Secretary and Business Manager
MISS JULIET B. SUTTON Secretary lo the Rector
MISS ANNE NEAVE Office Secretary
, ' '
St,Mar,v-'s,-liUa = __//"m<.' Salisbury, N. C.)
^=f=^S
~°T H E cf^WJ S E>
i^bs^
MISS NEAVE
MISS TALBOT
MISS ALEXANDER
MRS. MARRIOTT
MISS McKlMMON
MRS. KNOX
DR. KNOX
MISS SUTTON
MISS LEE
till
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T HL E c/^O S E>
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FACULTY SNAP-SHOTS
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"^T H E c/~\LJ S Eh
3^=^^
Z\)e Class; of 1020
Colors: Green and White
Flower: Marechal Neil Ro
Molto: Ever onward, ever upward
CLASS OFFICERS
NANCY LAY President
MARGARET RAWLINGS Vice-President
PATTY SHERROD Secretary
ANNIE DUNCAN Treasurer
MARY HOKE Prophet
MARY YELLOTT Poet
JANE TOY Historian
MARGARET RAWLINGS Testator
CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE COUNCIL
NANCY LAY JANE TOY ELEANOR SUBLETT
MARY YELLOTT
CLASS ROLL
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON. Fayetteviile
KATHERINE GALLOWAY BATTS, Tarboro
MILLICENT FRANCES BLANTON. Shelby
CATHERINE COLE BOYD, New B?rn
ALICE MUTTER CHEEK, Henderson
NINA HORNER COOPER. Oxford
SARA LORTON DAVIS. Seneca. S. C.
ANNIE VIRGINIA DUNCAN, Beaufort
RAINSFORD FAIRBANKS GLASS. Orlando, Fla.
ANNIE GENEVA HIGGS. Greenville
MARY McBEE HOKE. Raleigh
ANNA ROGERS LAY, Beaufort
CATHERINE MARGARET MILLER, Henderson
PAULINE MILLER, Raleigh
MARY MYRTIE MOFFITT. Asheboro
MARGARET MUSE RAWLINGS. Wilson
JANE REYNOLDS RUFFIN. Mayodan
PATTY SHERROD, Hamilton
ADELAIDE EVANS SMITH. Charlotte
AUDREY GRAY STONE. Thomasville
JUDITH ELEANOR SUBLETT. Harrisonburg, Va.
EUGENIA AGNES THOMAS, Savannah, Ga.
JANE BINGHAM TOY. Chapel Hill
RUTH WOMBLE, Raleigh
MARY TRAILL YELLOTT. Bel Air,_MiL—
Class Adviser: MR. CRUIKSHANK '
<^=f=&§
^T H E c^YLJ 3 E>
^=^^
■
MR. ERNEST CRUIKSHANK
Class Adviser of Ihc Class of 1920
~~~^
"THE c/^LJ S E>
3^=^5>
The
DErn &
"Ever onward, ever upward" we have struggled
Through four long years of sunshine and of shower.
Through four long years of work and play together,
Seeking always for the knowledge that is power.
Now, whether we have found it or have missed it.
We've reached at length the goal we long have sought.
And, having climbed the lofty tree of knowledge.
The time we spent in climbing seems but short.
So here we stand, upon the windswept summit,
And, wistful, view the world that beckons on;
Half fearful of the strange on-coming future,
Half wishing for the days forever gone.
Yet here we stand. Tomorrow will not find us
Still standing where the brook and river meet,
But having left the dear old days behind us
Pressing on with eager eyes and anxious feet
To broader fields of action, always happy
In doing things we learned while here to do:
And in the joy of life and love and service
To the mem'ry of St. Mary's ever true.
M. T. Y.
THE or~YLJ S Eh
3^=^^
./
i
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON
Fayetteville. N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Inter-society Debater. 1918-9-20
Junior Auxiliary Council, 1918-9-20
% A MUSE Editor. 1919-20
President 1 A 1920
MUSE Club. 1919-20
CATHERINE CALLOWAY BATTS
Tarboro. N. C.
(I9I7-8-9-20)
Junior Auxiliary Council, 1917-8-9-20
Secretary Thrift Stamp Campaign. 1918
President St. Agnes' Chapter. 1919
President Altar Guild, 1919-20
Chapel Librarian. 1919-20
Blue Ridge Delegate. 1918-19
Commencement Play. 1920
Vice-Presiden.. Sigma. 1920'
Chairman Junior Auxiliary Council, 1920
Annual MUSE Board, 1920
MUSE Club, 1918-19-20
"Mischief thou art afoot
Take what course thou wilt
"Who
high endeavors are an inward
light."
'
^=f=^S
q'HE cJ^WJ S Eh
i^b^
MILLICENT FRANCES BLANTON
Shelby. N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Inter-society Debater. 1918-9
Secretary K A II, 1919
Commencement Marshal. 1919
Junior Auxiliary Council, 1919-20
President Dramatic Club. 1920
President St. Anne's. 1920
"Most Attractive," 1920
Commencement Play, 1918-9-20
MUSE Club. 1919-20
CATHERINE COLE BOYD
New Bern. N. C.
(1919-20)
Blue Ridge Delegate. 1919
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1919-20
Tennis Captain Sigma. 1919-20
E A 11 MUSE Editor. 1920
Basketball Sigma. 1919-20
MUSE Club. 1920
"Happy am I. from care I'm free
Why aren't they all contented like me?
"A friend to truth, of soul sincere,
In actions faithful, in honor clear.'
"THE c/^\1J S E>
33^=^^
ALICE MUTTER CHEEK
Henderson, N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Vice-President Class. 1919
Chapel Marshal, 1919
Secretary Sketch Club, 1920
"Best Looking," 1919
MUSE Club, 1920
NINA HORNER COOPER
Oxford. N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Blue Ridge Delegate. 1919
Captain Sigma Basketball, 1920
Secretary-Treasurer Sigma. 1920
Treasurer E A II, 1920
Chapel Warden, 1920
Sigma Basketball. 1918-9-20
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1919-20
MUSE Club. 1919-20
.;
"A daughter of the gods, divinely tall,
And most divinely fair."
"Tis well to be merry and wise;
Tis well to be honest and true.'
~<T H E gT-'VLJ S Eh
^=^^
rm
UJi)
MU
ZA. ZA 21
SARA LORTON DAVIS
Seneca, S. C.
(1917-8-9-20)
Home Economics Certificate. 1919
MUSE Club, 1919-20
ANNIE VIRGINIA DUNCAN
Beaufort, N. C.
(1919-20)
Class Treasurer, 1920
Blue Ridge Delegate. 1919
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1919-20
MUSE Club, 1920
"Who if an unexpected call succeed.
Come when it will, is equal to the need.'
"All things through thee take nobler form."
- §53 : -■' ■■- >'■
"THE cV^LJ 3 E>
RAINSFORD FAIRBANKS GLASS
Orlando, Fla.
(1917-8-9-20)
President Lucy Bratton Chapter,
Class President, 1918
Treasurer - A, 1918
Commencement Marshal. 1919
Monthly MUSE Board. 1919
President Mu. 1920
Captain Mu Basketball. 1920
Mu Basketball, 1917-8-9-20
MUSE Club. 1918-9-20
1917-9
ANNIE GENEVA HICGS
Greenville, N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Junior Auxiliary Councrl, 1920
MUSE Club, 1920
i s '-'--■'■
"Whatever I have devoted myself to
I have devoted myself to completely.'
"Happy art thou as if everyday
Thou hast picked up a horseshoe.'
<*T HL E c/^U S Eh
iS^t^
<**
MARY McBEE HOKE
Raleigh, N. C.
(1917-8-9-20)
Captain Sigma Tennis, 1918-9
Sigma Basketball. 1920
Blue Ridge Delegate. 1919
President Sigma. 1920
"Most Athletic." 1920
MUSE Club, 1920
ANNA ROGERS LAY
Beaufort. N. C.
(1917-8-9-20)
Class President. 1920
Secretary School Council. 1920
President Choral Club. 1920
President Mandolin Club. 1920
President St. Catherine's Chapter.
Literary Editor. E A 11. 1920
"Best All-round." "Most Influential
"Most Talented." 1920
MUSE Club, 1919-20
921)
"Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed.'
"None knew thee but to love the
Nor named thee but to praise."
€^=^^5
THE c^VLJ S E>"
^=^=^
CATHERINE MARGARET MILLER
Henderson, N. C.
f. (1919-20)
Blue Ridge'.Delegate. 1919
Class Secretary. 1919
Treasurer Altar Guild. 1920
Chapel Usher, 1920
Junior Auxiliary Council, 1919-20
"Most Courteous," 1920
MUSE Club. 1920
PAULINE MILLER
Raleigh, N. C.
(1919-20)
.
"High erected thoughts seated in
a heart of courtesy.''
"I love all times and seasons each in its
turn.
And am apt perhaps to think the present
one the best."
■
<5^=F=^§
"THE oT-MJ 3 Eh
^§=^5>
. A
HUJ
JA JA JA
MARY MYRTIE MOFFITT
Asheboro. N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1919
i A MUSE Editor. 1920
Secretary MUSE Club, 1920
Annual MUSE Board. 1923
MUSE Club, 1919-20
MARGARET MUSE RAWL1NCS
Wilson. N. C.
(1918-9-20)
President St. Anne's Chapter, 1919
Secretary 2 A. 1920
MUSE Club. 1919-20
"She was like a summer rose, making every-
body and everything glad about her."
"It's such a piece of good luck to be
natural.
^M i
L < : :
ip
THE cT^VU 3 E>
&^ ===: t^^
IA IA JA
JANE REYNOLDS R'JFFIN
Mayodan, N. C.
(1917-8-9-20)
Secretary-Treasurer Mu. 1919-20
2 A Treasurer. 1920
President Granddaughters. 1919-20
President Sketch Club. 1920
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1920
Commencement Marshal, 1919
Chapel Marshal, 1920
Assistant Business Manager MUSE, 1919
Business Manager MUSE, 1920
"Most Unselfish," "Neatest," 1920
MUSE Club, 1918-9-20
PATTY SHERROD
Hamilton, N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Class Secretary. 1920
MUSE Club. 1920 -
"May ye be just as happy yoursel'
as ye like to see anybody else."
"When she will, she will;
You can depend on it.'
"THE anu S Eh
^=H=^
cm
11 1A 11
ADELAIDE EVANS SMITH
Charlotte, N. C.
(1919-20)
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1919
MUSE Club, 1920
AUDREY GRAY STONE
Thomasville, N. C.
(1917-8-20)
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1917-8-20
MUSE Club, 1918-20
"True as the dial to the sun."
"Give us the man who sings at his work."
,^£.
'THE c/~"\LJ 3 E>
9^=^^
jU.M
m%
.
11 JA II
JUDITH ELEANOR SUBLETT
Harrisonburg. Va.
(1917-8-9-20)
Junior Auxiliary Council, 1917-8-9-20
President Lucy Bratton Chapter, 1920
Secretary Red Cross Auxiliary. 1918
Treasurer. 1919; Chairman, 1920
E A II MUSE Ed.tor, 1920
School Council. 1920
Chapel Warden, 1920
Chief Commencement Marshal. 1919
MUSE Club, 1918-9-20
MUSE Board, 1919; Chairman. 1920
EUGENIA AYRES THOMAS
Savannah, Ga.
(1919-20)
MUSE Club, 1920
■j\:
' A true friend is forever a friend.'
. '
"Wise to resolve and patient to perform '
"THE c/^U S Eh
i^b^
JANE BINGHAM TOY
Chapel Hill, N. C.
(1918-9-20)
Winner MUSE Essay. 1918
Exchange Editor MUSE, 1919
Junior Auxiliary Council, 1919-20
President E A II. 1920
Inter-society Debater, 1920
Blue Ridge Delegate, 1919
Chapel Warden. 1920
Secretary Granddaughters. 1920
Sigma Basketball Team. 1919-20
Dramatic Club Play. 1919-20
School Council. 1920
MUSE Club. 1919-20
RUTH WOMBLE
Raleigh. N. C.
(1919-20)
"She is herself of best things the
collection."
"To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.
- ** " — %
« ■
■£,£1:
IsHi M
"THE c/^YLJ S Er>
3^=1=^
MARY TRAILL YELLOTT
Bel Air. Md.
(1918-9-20)
Class President, 1919
Junior Auxiliary Council. 1919-20
President Kate McKimmon Chapter, 1919
Chapel Warden. 1920
School Council, 1920
'Best Student," 1920
Inter-society Debater, 1920
Annual MUSE Board. 1919-20
Editor-in-Chief MUSE. 1920
Mu Basketball Team. 1920
MUSE Club, 1919-20
But genius must be born, and never
can be taught."
& Mentor £§>ong
- ■
We're Seniors, yes, Seniors,
But we were not always so;
For it is just a year
Since we've been Seniors here.
We were "Preps" not long ago!
We never tired
But still aspired
To all a Senior ought to know,
And whether Fresh or Prep
We kept in step
As from class to class we'd go;
And when we think of then
We wish again
That back to Prepdom we could i
As Soph'mores, wise Soph'mores,
We were full of fun and glee;
But then the year soon passed,
Juniors we were at last.
We had to work continually.
But now we're Seniors.
Yes. Seniors,
And soon Alumnae we will be.
But when school work is done.
Life's work begun,
There II be a happy memory;
And whether here or there
Or anywhere,
We'll owe our all, dear School, to thee!
(Written by HELEN BATTLE for the Class of 1919)
^=f=^S
~<T H. E gT-WJ 3 Eh
S^t^S
g( Cla&S of 1920 ftngle
Through a jolly year as Freshmen and a learned year as Sophs
And a busy year as Juniors we have come.
Though as Seniors we're imperfect, yet combining what is best
In each of us. you'll get the Perfect One.
Take the mean proportion 'tween heights of Sara and Pauline
And there you have the ideal woman's height.
Against Eugenia's dignity is balanced Patty's stunt
Of climbing through the window —she's a sight!
Annie Duncan never fails to know whatever's in the book,—
Lucy London makes it up upon the spot;
Nina's pep's unquenchable and Rene can't be beat
No matter should the Sigmas win or not.
C. Boyd's spirits bubble o'er, Ruth Womble's are restrained;
The Chapel claims the time and thought of Batts.
Nor do we lack for artists — we all swell with honest pride
Whenever Audrey sings or "Milly" acts.
Between them Jane and "Muffins" are a perfect pair of chefs.
And Annie wields her needle with success;
We don't claim to be a Class of beauties wholly unsurpassed
But Alice is good-looking, you'll confess.
Margaret Rawlings' perfect poise is the envy of us all;
Courtesy is Catherine Miller's middle name.
Adelaide is not so speedy as eleventh-hour "Moke,"
But she always seems to "get there ' just the same.
You can always trust to "Sublett" to put pep in anything,
And Jane Toy's equal's very seldom found;
But Mary's rhyming pencil finds itself quite at a loss
To do Nancy justice — she's our Best-All-Round.
Hi
THE c/AUS Eh
^F 1 ^^
WHO'S who
SHijo'S S8Mjo nnb Wlfjp in tije Class of 1920
it Jl!
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON
How can Lucy London take life as easily as she does and still get
such good marks? That might seem a mystery except that we know she's
just naturally "bright." Her voice can always be heard wherever there's
any fun going on and yet she can be dignity itself, as is shown by the
way she presides over Sigma Lambda meetings. Her power of debating
stands out among her other accomplishments, and she has held down the
Sigma Lambda's side with credit for two years.
CATHERINE BATTS
"Batts" is the only one of us who has gone straight thru the four
years as Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Senior, and this feat many of
us who are later comers envy her. In those four years she has made a place
for herself as leader of the Junior Auxiliary work, the Altar Guild, and in
the Post Office. But she's not as dignified as this might lead one to suppose;
a glimpse of her in Senior Hall would disprove that, and then we all remem-
ber how she starred as "Peory" in the Seniors' Christmas Play.
M1LL1CENT BLANTON
"Milly" is the chief attraction of our class, as proved by the fact
that she was voted the most attractive giri in school. Always enthusiastic
and full of fun. she is the real "sunshine'' of Senior Hall. She has proved
though that there is a great deal behind this attractive pep. for twice she
has upheld the E. A. P.'s nobly in the annual debate. She generously
lends her dramatic ability to help in everything from Miss Davis' enter-
tainments to student meetings, and wherever Milly is behind anything,
it is sure to "go."
~^
"THE oT^VU 3 E>
3^=1=^
CATHARINE BOYD
Catharine is not only the center of the Sigma Basket Ball team, but of
a great deal of the fun that goes on in Senior Hall. Her high soprano lends
not so much quantity as quality to the volume of our infrequent serenades,
but it is more frequently heard hy those who room near her trilling about
in the neighborhood of B flat. It may not be generally known that it is
to her we owe the introduction of "Lonesome" to St. Mary's. She gave
it to Nina as a sort of In Memoriam of the days they spent at Blue Ridge.
Catharine is a two-year girl, but has so thoroughly absorbed the spirit of
St. Mary's that we feel it is mostly our loss that she was not with us the
full four years.
ALICE CHEEK
"Cheek" raises the average of our class looks at least five degrees.
Before the Chapel line was arranged according to height, we used to feel
a pardonable pride while watching her and Jane lead out on Sunday after-
noons. And we are not her only admirers — oh. by no means. She seems to
have the enviable gift of inspiring lasting love in the usually fickle heart
of a school girl. Cheek is always ready to help in our class activities, and
altogether the Senior Class just couldn't get along without "The Best
Looking!"
NINA COOPER
Putting on tie and sweater as she bangs the front door, Nina is off
to Basket Ball practice — and what would the Sigmas do without her?
Always full of pep and enthusiasm about everything, it puts you in a good
humor just to be with her. But she can be serious at times, and has ful-
filled the prophecy of last year's Senior class in being able to argue on both
sides of a question whenever the class is divided. Altogether Nina's a
jolly good sport and we couldn't do without her in Senior Hall.
SARA DAVIS
Sara is happy always, though she doesn't do much talking. She is
an able assistant when there's any work to be done, and her practical
ability is shown by the full certificate she has received in Home Economics,
as well as her efficient help behind the scenes at class and school enter-
tainments. Her happy voice, heard at almost any hour in Senior Hall,
shows that even "the hard life of a Senior" doesn't weigh heavily upon
Sara.
"THE cjT~\U
^^=^^
ANNIE DUNCAN
By the way Annie "shines" in classes one might be led to think that
she spends most of her time studying, but this would be a sad mistake.
Although an unusually good student, she is always ready for a frolic, is
as ful! of fun as any one could well be, and a regular tease. She has shown
her ability in many ways and has proved invaluable as the Class Treasurer,
No one outside Senior Hall can appreciate what it means to have Annie
appear as the last notes of the rising bell die away to perform that dreaded
task of putting down the window for us. But this is just an example of ;he
way she is always looking for things to do to help .he rest of us, and finding
them.
* m
- a
... *»-
RAINSFORD CLASS
Whenever you want anything done and done well, just call on Rene;
she'll be "right there with the goods." When we appear in public she
helps to lend poise to our class, but we who know her can see a different
side of her at times. Rene loves a wedding and who else would ever have
viewed one from inside an organ -an organ with "Batts" in it) But she's
the only one of us who aspires to playing in church, and we are quite proud
of her when she sometimes takes Mr. Jones' place on Sundays.
ANNIE HIGGS
When we hear people outside speaking of Annie as "demure and
quiet" we just have to laugh. It sounds like sarcasm to us. For we know
that she can not only get on a "high horse" herself, but she can always
get other people there with her. But she does study too. and her cer-
tificate in Home Economics shows her practical turn of mind.
,■
MARY HOKE
Bounding up the steps three at a time, eyes bright and curly hair
streaming, "Moke" slips into the dining room door just before it closes.
Athletic ability is useful in more ways than one. and at 7:30 we envy Moke
hers. We envy her mental agility, too, for she's our infant prodigy, and
under her happy-go-lucky merriment and good sportsmanship there is a
brilliant mind. We couldn't envy Moke anything for long, though, for
we like her too much. She is one of the people you can't help liking, and
there's a place in our hearts that nobody but Moke could fill.
&=F=^S
^THE o/^US Eh
i^t— 53>
NANCY LAY
The whole School, not just the Seniors, think Nancy is a Senior Presi-
dent of whom any school could be proud. She probably has more to do
than any girl in school and does it well. At the same time, though, she
has time to "play" with the rest of us. She excels alike in music, art and
literature. The way in which she can go out enthusiastically for Basket
Ball and then skilfully conduct a student meeting shows that she is rightly
"The Best All-Round."
CATHARINE MILLER
In her two years at St. Mary's. Catharine has shown what she can do.
for besides her Diploma she takes away with her certificates in Domestic
Science and Expression. She never lets play come before work, but she never
lets even work interfere with helping and sympathizing with all of us. She
is a girl you just naturally admire, and like to be with.
PAULINE MILLER
Although Pauline's home is out in town so she cannot be with us .as
much as we would like, she is always interested in everything we do and
ready to lend a hand (and her Ford) in any of our class activities. She has
a cheery greeting for everyone whenever and wherever we meet her and
keeps us informed about the "downtown" news.
MARY MOFFITT
"Muffins" is one of the most useful members of the class. She not
only presides as "chief cook and bottle washer" behind the scenes when
the Seniors entertain, but is of equal importance in the Sigma Lambda
Literary Society, and as Sigma score keeper. When things go wrong
"Muffins" always succeeds in showing you how to turn the dark cloud
inside out.
"gTHE cT'YLJ S Eh
^F=^^
MARGARET RAWL1NGS
No one could accuse "Pud" of being a dignified Senior. Not only is
she one of the most enthusiastic and mirthful members of the class, seldom
absent when pandemonium reigns, but as the head of various committees.
she always puts things through with a vim. Her dramatic ability was
shown when as "Sarah Maude" in "The Bird's Christmas Carol," she
brought down the house. Always full of pep. whether dancing in the Parlor
or showing what she stands for in student meetings, she is an all-round
good sport.
JANE RUFFIN
The better we know Jane the more we realize we were right in voting
her for three years the "Most Unselfish." She not only spends her time
doing for others, but she makes you feel she is glad to do it. The way she
holds down her job as Business Manager of the MUSE has not been the least
surprise to us, for she had already showed us that she was as efficient a
worker as you could find anywhere. Besides all this, she is one of our
Basket Ball stars and her loyalty to the Mus makes both Sigmas and Mus
admire her. She is a leader in any kind of fun, from getting up the Faculty
Basket Ball Team to arranging the Seniors' hair.
PATTY SHERROD
Linesmen, Scorekeepers, Timekeepers — "Ready! Play!" and Patty is
always "ready,'' watching intently the second hand of the watch and at
the same time seeing everything that is going on. It is not only as time-
keeper that you can depend on Patty — in anything from climbing through
the window to let us in when "Milly" has lost the key, to the most im-
portant of our class affairs she is one you can always count on. She is never
happier than when playing a joke, practical or impractical, on someone,
but it is never the kind of joke that hurts anybody — that wouldn't be
Patty.
ADELAIDE SMITH
To the casual observer Adelaide is ever studious and nuict, but to us
who know her best she is always there with a good laugh, when there is
anything laughable going on, especially :n fire drill. Her exercise takes a
very violent form— that of throwing horseshoes, so that she can conscien-
tiously post "P" on the exercise chart. Her clear head is shown by the
way she has combined the business course with her Senior studies, and we
wish her success in the business world.
"
THEc/^USEh
i^b^
AUDREY STONE
After a year 2nd a hall's p.bsencc, Audrey came back to finish the last
lap of our course with us. She won our admiration by accomplishing in
two weeks the work which had kept us busy all the fall. After examina-
tions we found that we had gained not only a scholar, but a member whose
ready helping hand and much-needed musical ability was a valuable addi-
tion to the class. Especially pepful a.1 basket ball games, her well-known
red skirt proclaims her loyalty to the Sigmas. and we all wish that she
had joined us sooner.
ELEANOR SUBLETT
"Sublett" has the distinction of having been at St. Mary's longer than
any of us. and each year she exhibits some new accomplishment that we
didn't know about. Last year it was business ability, and this year. Dram-
atics! She is the Senior class "mischievous member" and is seldom absent
when there is any fun on hand. But under the mischief there is a winning
personality, as well as one of the clearest brains of the class. As Chairman
of the MUSE Club she has displayed executive ability of the first order, and
the success of the "Circus" and "The Dutch Tea" testifies that she knows
how to fit the right person to each job and inspires everyone to do her
best by example as well as precept. "Sublett" is a girl whom everyone likes
as is shown by the number of friends she has made each year at St. Mary's.
EUGENIA THOMAS
"Still waters run deep" applies to Eugenia, for we all know that under
her quiet exterior there lies one of the best minds the class can boast of.
Her 100's in stenography last year and her perfect papers in Mr. Cruik-
shank's nerve-racking intelligence tests this year prove this without a
doubt. With all her brilliance, however, she is interested in the class
activities and takes her part in the work and pleasure of our school life.
JANE TOY
No matter to what phase of school life our interest turns, Jane is right
there and at the fore-front. She is always high up on the Honor Roll;
an unusually clever writer; a dignified and efficient E A !l president;
one of our dramatic stars; and as good a jumping center as you make 'em.
All these accomplishments just go to sho.v her versatility. But there is
even more to Jane than this. Best of all she is a good friend to all of us.
c
"&.
q-HE cf*\U 3 Eh
RUTH WOMBLE
Ruth also has her home out in town, but she docs not let her interests
in "the city" keep her away from us altogether. She is a good worker, both
as a student and in our class entertainments. Her delightful sense of humor
shows itself net only in her everyday life, but in her compositions.
MARY TRAILL YELLOTT
Mary is the genius of our class, and her numerous accomplishments
have often caused us to gasp in awed admiration. "How on earth does
she do it?" Not only does she produce poetry by the yard (almost), edit
the MUSE, lead the Honor Roll, shoot goals for the Mus and express an
intelligent opinion in the School Council and in N Philosophy, but, in
addition, finds time for forming occasional "violent attachments." Mary
is a genuine friend to every one of us. however, and we wish her the best of
success in whatever she may undertake after leaving St. Mary's.
IrU Wt $acb
(Tune— "Madelon")
In Dixie-land there's a spot that's ever dear
To many hearts scattered all the wide world o'er.
They hold its vision in their mem'ry ever clear,
As time goes on they seem to treasure it the more.
They'll ne'er forget their first sensation
As they approached the shady Grove.
Nor their fond tearful hesitation
To leave the place they'd grown to love.
Their happiest girlhood days
Were spent as school-girls here—
St. Mary's, dear to all her daughters
Far and near.
CHORUS
Then raise a song in sweetest strains of praise,
Sing of the past, the present, and to be;
Sing of all those happy by-gone days
Ever dear in memory.
Sing of the love we bear for her and tell
How, deep and true, that love shall never die.
Let us hope, though now we say farewell,
We'll be back in the sweet by and by.
4WritteiLb^MARY T. YELLOTT for the "Junior-Senior Banquet." 1919]
THE c/'A.LJ B Eh"
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Canoibntesi for Certificates
IF 1 --
.
ANNIE HIGGS
Greenville
Home Economics
CAROLINE DARGAN
Raleigh
Domestic Science
DOROTHY KIRTLAND
St. Augustine, Fla.
Art
THE o^vU S Eh
i^- 1 ^^
Canbibates; for Certificates;
ESTELLE AVENT
Rocky Mount
Voice
MILLICENT BLANTON
Shelby
Expression
JANE RUFFIN
Mayodan
Art
ANNA ROGERS LAY
Beaufort
Piano and Art*,
q'HE c/^YLJ S E>
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"THE c/^LJ S Eh
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The School Council was instituted by the Rector at the beginning of the session of 1919-20.
It is made up of the Rector, the Lady Principal, three representatives of the Faculty and ten representa-
tives of the students — four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman.
Meetings are held as desired.
The membership of the Council in 1919-20 has been:
THE RECTOR, Chairman THE LADY PRINCIPAL
MISS DAVIS MISS McKIMMON MISS DOWD
NANCY LAY, '20, Secretary
ELEANOR SUBLETT, '20
JANE TOY, '20
MARY YELLOTT, '20
MARY B. WIMBERLY, '23
DOROTHY KIRTLAND, '21
BETTY BONNER, '21
SUSAN COLLIER, '21
FRANCES VENABLE, '22
JANE MacMILLAN, '22
' -
THE c/^VLJ S E>
S^t^S*
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THE c/AU 3 Eh
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unior
&f)e Class of 1921
Colors: Purple and Lavendar Flower: Violet
Motto: Aim high, but reach higher
CLASS ROLL
DOROTHY KIRTLAND President
CATHERINE WADDELL Vice-President
SUSAN COLLIER Secretary
FIELDING DOUTHAT Treasurer
School Council Members
DOROTHY KIRTLAND ELIZABETH BONNER SUSAN COLLIER
ELIZABETH BONNER. Trenton. N. J. NANCY HART. Tarboro
ELIZABETH BRANSON, Chapel Hill DOROTHY KIRTLAND, St. Augustine. Fla.
SUSAN COLLIER. Coldsboro ELIZABETH NOLAN. Marietta. Ca.
FIELDING DOUTHAT. Danville. Va. MARGARET POU. Smithfield
KATHERINE WADDELL. Manchester
Class Adviser: MR. WAY
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THE c/^LJ 3 E>
^=^r^
Cfjc Class! of 1922
Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan
Moilo: Climb though the rocks be rugged
CLASS ROLL
FRANCES VENABLE President
MARIETTA GAREISSEN Vice-President
CAROLINE MOORE Secretary-Treasurer
School Council Members
JANE MacMILLAN LOUISE POWELL
HARRIET BARBER FLORIDA KENT
BESSIE BROWN MARY LYBROOK LASATER
LOUISE BUICE HENNIE LONG
ELIZABETH CARRICAN MABEL MERRITT
REBECCA COLE CAROLINE MOORE
MAY DEATON MAURINE MOORE
MARIETTA GAREISSEN JANE MacMILLAN
ELIZABETH HALE ELIZABETH NELSON
FRANCES HIGGS MATTIE LOU NEWMAN
MARGARET HUSKE SUSANNE PEGUES
ALICE HUGHES LOUISE POWELL
PATTY HILL JOSEPHINE ROSE
RANDOLPH HILL ELEANOR TIPLADY
VIRGINIA JORDAN HILDA TURRENTINE
FRANCES VENABLE
Class Adviser: MR. STONE
THE c^YLJ 3 Eh
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^T H E c/^U S Eh
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h
re sh merit
Uttit CUSS of 1023
Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Scarlet Poppy
Motto: He who conquers, conquers himself
CLASS ROLL
ELIZABETH THOMAS President
MILDRED COOLEY Vice-President
HELEN BUDGE Secretary-Treasurer
School Council Member: M. B. WIMBERLY
M. ADAMS
R. ANDREWS
J. ASHWORTH
E. A VENT
E. BALLARD
E. BALLOU
D. BAUM
E. BECKWITH
M. BLAKELY
H. BUDGE
C. CANNON
E. CHESSON
E. CROSS
C. DARGAN
E. DARST
M. DOUGHERTY
D. DREW
V. DREW
L. EGLESTON
M. ELLIOTT
M. L. EVERETT
J. FORBES
M. FRANKLIN
J. GALES
G. BARBOUR
M. COOLEY
V. HERR1CK
E. HORTON
E. L. GLASS
V. HARRISON
E. HART
E. HINES
R. HINES
S. HUTCHINSON
E. HUTSON
T. IOHNSON
V. JOHNSON
M. LAMB
C. LAMBETH
H. LANDIS
E. LAWRENCE
M. LEAK
H. LENOIR
E. LEWIS
E. LUMSDEN
M. S. MORGAN
F. MOUNTCASTLE
M. L. McCABE
D. NIXON
M. NIXON
M. NORFLEET
P. PALMER
BUSINESS STUDENTS
A. HUSKE
S. IRVIN
E. JORDAN
M. JOSEY
Class Adviser: MISS S'JTTON
L. POWELL
M. RANEY
E. ROBERTS
L. SIMMONS
P. SMART
L. SMYTHE
E. SPEED
E. STEARN
D. SWETT
K. TABER
I. K. TAYLOR
S. TAYLOR
E. THACKER
E. THOMAS
M. THOMPSON
M. E. TRAVIS
E. TUCKER
E. V1LLEPIGUE
N. WATTS
F. WILLIAMS
H. WILLIAMS
M. WILLARD
M. B. WIMBERLY
M. W. YARBOROUGH
H. LILLY
L. SMYTHE
C. THORNE
L. WALTON
I
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3^=b^
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^=f=^S
"^T H E cT^WJ S Eh
1S ^=^^
1&\)t preparatory Department
Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Sweet Pea
Motto: Children should be seen and not heard
CLASS ROLL
MARGARET EDMUNDSON President
FRANCES WHEDBEE Vice-President
MARTHA BEST Secretary-Treasurer
F. AIKEN
M. AMBLER
E. ATKINSON
E. BAKER
F. BARTON
E. BATTLE
L. BELL
M. BEST
H. BETHEA
D. BLOUNT
B. BONNER
A. BOYLSTON
L. BROCK
A. BROWNE
M. CARR
J. CARY
C. CAVE
M. CHAMBERLAIN
D. COOPER
E. COPPAGE
M. DARST
A. DAVIDSON
M. S. DAVIS
V. DAVIS
J. DIXON
D. DODD
L. DUNNOCK
M. EAGLES
R. EAGLES
B. EBERMAN
H. ECCLES
M. EDMUNDSON
E. BURT
E. COLLIER
M. DAWSON
V. FLORA
A. L. GRAHAM
I. GRIMSLEY
A. L. EDWARDS
D. EDWARDS
P. EPPES
M. FETTER
L. FITTS
E. FLINT
G. FRANKLIN
F. GREEN
M. GRESHAM
D. HAGAN
M. HAMILTON
M. HAMMETT
E. HANNAH
L. HARDY
E. C. HEATH
M. HOYT
C. JAMES
1. JONES
B. KAM1NER
C. KIRBY-SMITH
A. KIRTLAND
M. LEE
L. LUPFER
A. L. MANNING
E. MILLER
F. MILLER
|. L. MITCHELL
A. MORTON
|. McCARTY
H. NEWBERRY
L. NOTTINGHAM
BUSINESS STUDENTS
E. HALSTEAD
E. HUGHES
C. JOHNSON
J. KEITH
I. McAULEY
Class Adviser: MISS BOTTUM
B. PARKER
S. PENDLETON
M. POWELL
V. RHEA
R. ROBBINS
C. M. ROBERSON
H. ROBERSON
J. RUSS
E. SABISTON
S. SABISTON
V. SCOTT
M. SILER
M. SILVERSTEEN
C. SPENCE
M. SPRINGS
B. STEVENS
V. STORR
L. SWAN
F. TARRANT
A. THOMAS
J. TURNER
W. WADDELL
A. WALKER
M. WALTERS
E. WAY
F. WEBB
H. WEBB
V. WEYMOUTH
M. WHITAKER
R. WHITE
D. WOOD
R. WOOD
M. E. McCABE
E. McKETHAN
I. McKETHAN
A. TAYLOE
L. UNDERWOOD
F. WHEDBEE
^=F=^S
ct H E c/^U S E>
S^b^
©ante of tfje Jfairics;
Mary T. Vellott, '20
The twilight deepens, folding all the earth
In shadows of the all-embracing night.
A star is born; emboldened at its birth,
The cricket strikes a treble chord, and light
Flames up around as if by magic, soft
And flick'ring light of all the glowworm clan.
That lends its aid at fairy meetings oft —
At fairy meetings all unknown to man.
A mystic ring of light is formed; without
The darkness reigns. The cricket gives the sign -
A thousand voices answer with a shout
As the wee folk appear, a shimmering line
Of fairy maids, in dewy cobweb clad,
Led by the Queen herself, in gossamer
Of rainbow spun— a fancy that she had,
And most becoming. Now the orchestra
Without ado, struck up a lively air;
The cricket at the fiddle led the band,
And every fairy cast aside dull care
And danced in ecstasy, now hand in hand,
Now whirled about alone. More loud and gay
The music grows, till suddenly their mirth
Dies — hark! the midnight hour! Each weary fay
Has vanished. Darkness rules the silent earth.
—
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^>igma lamtiba TLittravp ££>ocietp
Founded 1900
Colors: Purple and Gray Flower: Yellow Jessamine
Motto: Lit with the sun
OFFICERS
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON President
RAINSFORD GLASS First Vice-President
MARY MOFF1TT Second Vice-President
MARGARET RAWLINGS Secretary
JANE RUFFIN Treasurer
LENA SIMMONS Critic
LITERARY EDITORS
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON CATHARINE MILLER
MARY MOFFITT
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON LENA SIMMONS
COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS
CAROLINE MOORE KATHERINE WADDELL
FRANCES VENABLE. Chief
HONORARY MEMBERS
MISS DAVIS
MISS MOREHARDT
MR. STONE
MISS DOWD
MISS NEAVE
MISS SUTTON
MISS FENNER
MISS ST
JOHN
MISS WILSON
ACTIVE
MEMBERS
AIKEN
CARRIGAN
HOYT
JOSEY
LONG. H.
SMITH
AMBLER
CHEEK
HUGHES. A.
KEITH
LUPFER
SPEED
ANDERSON
COLE
HUGHES. E.
KENT
MILLER. C.
SPENCE
ANDREWS
COLLIER, S.
HUSKE, M.
LAMB
MOFFITT
SPRINGS
ASHWORTH
COOLEY
HUTCHINSON
LANDIS
MOORE. C.
STONE
BALLARD
DODD
1RVIN
LASATER
MORTON
TABER
BARBOUR
DOUGHERTY
JAMES
LEE
McCABE
TAYLOE
BARTON
DOUTHAT
IOHNSON, V.
LEWIS
MacMILLAN
THOMAS. EL1Z.
BATTLE
EDMUNDSON
JORDAN, E.
LILLY
NELSON
THOMAS. EUG.
BATTS
EDWARDS, D.
JORDAN. V.
NIXON. D.
THOMPSON
BAUM
ELLIOTT
NIXON, M.
THORNE
BEST
EPPES
NOTTINCHAM
TRAVIS
BETHEA
EVERETT
PARKER
TUCKER
BLAKELY
FITTS
\k
PEGUES
TURNER
BLOUNT, D.
FRANKLIN
POU
TURRENT1NE
BLOUNT. L.
GALES
RAWLINGS
TARRANT
BONNER
GAREISSEN
&§
RHEA
UNDERWOOD
BROCK
GLASS. E.
\S~
ROSE
VENABLE
BROWN
GLASS. R.
\a
RUFFIN
VILLEPIGUE
BUDGE
GRESHAM
SAB1STON. E.
WADDELL. K.
BUICE
HAGAN
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SABISTON, S.
WADDELL. W.
;■■£
BURT
HEATH
SCOTT
WAY
CANNON
HINES, E.
SIMMONS
WILLARD v - .
CARR
HOKE
SMART
WIMBERLY,
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■#■■
THE c/^U 3 E>1
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THE c/^U 3 Eh
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CpSilon Hlpfjn |Di literary g>octctp
Founded 1900
Colors: Olive and Gold Flower: Jonquil
Motto: Esse quam videri
OFFICERS
JANE TOY President
MILLICENT BLANTON First Vice-President
ELEANOR SUBLETT Second Vice-President
DOROTHY KIRTLAND Secretary
NINA COOPER Treasurer
LITERARY EDITORS
NANCY LAY
ELEANOR SUBLETT
JANE TOY
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS
JANE TOY MARY YELLOTT
COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS
DOROTHY KIRTLAND ELIZABETH NOLAN
HONORARY MEMBERS
MISS BOTTUM
MISS LEGGETT
MISS QUACKENBOS
MR. JONES
MISS McKIMMON
MISS
ROBERTS
MISS LEE
MRS. PERKINS
MISS
SEARLE
MISS SHEARER
ACTIVE MEMBERS
ATKINSON
FLORA
KIRTLAND. A.
POWELL. M.
AVENT
FORBES
KIRTLAND. D.
ROBERSON, C.
BALLOU
HALE
LAY
ROBERSON. H.
BECKWITH
HALSTEAD
LENOIR
ROBERTS
BELL
HARDY
McAULEY
SHERROD
BOYD
HARRISON
MILLER. E.
SILVERSTEEN
BLANTON
HART. E.
MILLER, F.
SMYTHE
CAVE
HART. N.
MOUNTCASTLE
STEARN
COOPER. D.
H1GGS, A.
NEWBERRY
STEVENS
COOPER. N.
HIGGS. F.
NEWMAN
SUBLETT
COLLIER. E.
H1NES. R.
NOLAN
SWANN
COPPACE
HUTSON
NORFLEET
SWETT
DARST. E.
HUSKE. A.
PALMER
TAYLOR. I. K.
DARST. M.
JOHNSON. T.
POWELL. LEN.
TAYLOR, S.
DAVIDSON
KIRBY-SMITH
POWELL, LOU.
TIPLADY
DAVIS
WALTON
DAWSON
WATTS
DIXON
WEBB
DREW. D.
WHEDBEE
DREW. V.
"SKtifiK
WILLIAMS
ECCLES
^fc\ /CX"
WOOD
EDWARDS. A. L.
'wfy
YARBOROUGH
EGLESTON
YELLOTT' "'
1>1 dr4
THE c^YLJ S E>
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Words by Mary T. Yellott, '211 Music by Louise A. Egleston, '22
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E. NOLAN D. KIRTLAND F. VENABLE K. WADDELL C. MOORE
Cfte Commencement dftlateijate, 1920
FRANCES VENABLE. '21. ^ A. Chief
KATHERINE WADDELL, 71, ^ A
CAROLINE MOORE, "21. 2 A
DOROTHY KIRTLAND, 71, E A M
ELIZABETH NOLAN, 7!. E A li
afjc TLitnavp §s>otktp SLctibttirs
The Literary Societies have been leading organizations at St. Mary's since their establishment. Named
after the leading Southern poets — Edgar Allen Poe and Sidney Lanier — they hold weekly meetings with special
Inter-Society Meetings to celebrate special occasions — Founders' Day, Armistice Day. Lee's Birthday.
Washington's Birthday, etc. For eighteen years they have held annual Inter-Society Debates and for two
years they co-operated with the English Department in an Inter-Society Contest jn writing, which included
poetry, story and essay.
This year the Societies alternately edited the Literary Section of THE MUSE, furnishing the materia! for
their numbers. Judges were appointed to decide which excelled in this for the year, and announced their
decision in favor of Epsilon Alpha Pi. In addition to the Annual Debate and THE MUSE, the Society Contest
included "Model Meetings" of considerable interest to the School.
The Societies choose annually the Commencement Marshals, the Chief Marshal being chosen by each
in turn. ~~~~-\
THE c/^U S E>
S^^b^
M. YELLOTT
J. TOY
L. SIMMONS
L. ANDERSON
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE
Thursday. April 22, 1920, 8:00 p.m.
RESOLVED, That the United States Should Grant the Philippines Complete Independence within a
Period of Three Years.
AFFIRMATIVE-Epsilon Alpha Pi-JANE B. TOY, "20. and MARY T. YELLOTT. '20.
NEGATIVE-Sigma Lambda— LUCY LONDON ANDERSON. '20. and LENA SIMMONS. '22.
Judges
MISS MARY STEELE, of Meredith College
MRS. Z. P. METCALF
MISS NELL BATTLE LEWIS
The judges decided the debate unanimously in favor of the affirmative.
The annual Inter-Society Debates were inaugurated in 1902, and were held each year up to and includ-
ing 1913. In those twelve years Sigma Lambda debaters were victorious eight times and the Epsilon Alpha Pi
debaters four times. The Alpha Rho Society was organized in 1912, and in 1914. 1915. and 1917 there was a series
of three debates, each society debating the other two. In 1914 Alpha Rho won both debates and Epsilon Alpha
Pi defeated Sigma Lambda. In 1915 Epsilon Alpha Pi won both debates and Sigma Lambda defeated Alpha
Rho. In 1917 each society won and lost. In 1916 the debates gave way to the Shakespearean Contest, in which
Sigma Lambda was pronounced the winner.
Including all eighteen years. Sigma Lambda has won nine times from Epsilon Alpha Pi, and Epsilon Alph
Pi has won eight times from Sigma Lambda. ^.-— —
^^=F=^S
THE c/^U 3 E>
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SPECIAL CELEBRATION CONTEST MEETINGS
Sigma Lambda: November 1. "Founders' Day."
Epsilon Alpha Pi: November It, "Armistice Day."
Decided in favor of E A M — 7 ' 2 points.
MODEL MEETINGS
Epsilon Alpha Pi: November 10. "Kipling."
Sigma Lambda: November II, "Kipling."
Decided in favor of E A 1 1 — 1 5 points.
Sigma Lambda: March II, "Ireland."
Epsilon Alpha Pi: March 12, Debate on "Immigration."
Decided in favor of Sigma Lambda — 15 points
THE MONTHLY MUSE
Sigma Lambda: Thanksgiving Number.
Epsilon Alpha Pi: Christmas Number.
Decided in favor of E A 1 1 — 7 J j points.
Sigma Lambda: Mid-Winter Number.
Epsilon Alpha Pi: Early Spring Number.
Decided in favor of E A II — 7 ' £ points.
Sigma Lambda: Spring Number.
Epsilon Alpha Pi: Pre-Commencement Number.
THE ANNUAL DEBATE
Decided in favor of E A II — 25 points.
TOTAL SCORE FOR THE YEAR
EPSILON ALPHA PI-62 1 2 SIGMA LAMBDA-15
(Omitting the third monthly Muse contest, not yet settled)
i
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THE cTALJ 3 Eh
^^=^^
Cfjaptl jftflenioriea
MabyT. Yki.i.ott, '20
Dear little Chapel, holy-still
In the calm of the sunset glow,
With the first pale star just overhead,
And within the hushed, sepulchral tread
Of the years of the Long Ago —
The echoing tread of silent feet
That walked a way or sad or sweet
In the years of the Long Ago —
Others may dream of cathedrals grand
With their windows of painted light,
But we who have loved you love to see
Through the rosy mist of memory
The Angel above your altar, white
And welcoming, while just below
One by one as the seasons go
The Triangle, Cross, or Crown burns bright.
Well we remember the hymns we sang
And the prayers we dreaming said
While careless we knelt by the timeworn seat,
Nor thought in the years to come our feet
Would join the hushed, sepulchral tread
Within your walls as, loath to leave,
The faintly-echoing footsteps weave ,-— ~
The dreams of the Long Ago.
THE c/^LJ S Eh
THE EASTER MORNING "CHAPEL LINE"
®\)t £Utar <§uilb
MISS KATE McKIMMON, Director
CATHERINE G. BATTS. President
CATHARINE M. MILLER. Treasurer
M. AMBLER
N. COOPER
A. HUGHES
M. L. McCABE
E. SUBLETT
L. L. ANDERSON
S. DAVIS
A. HUSKE
J. MacMILLAN
K. TABER
R. ANDREWS
M. DOUGHERTY
M. HUSKE
M. L. NEWMAN
I. K. TAYLOR
I. W. ASHWORTH
F. DOUTHAT
E. IORDAN
D. NIXON
S. TAYLOR
E. AVENT
A. DUNCAN
V. IORDAN
M. NIXON
ELIZ. THOMAS
K. BATTS
L. EGLESTON
M. JOSEY
E. NOLAN
EUG. THOMAS
E. BECKWITH
M. ELLIOTT
F. KENT
M. NORFLEET
C. THORNE
E. BONNER
P. EPPES
A. KIRTLAND
P. PALMER
E. TIPLADY
C. BOYD
J. FORBES
D. KIRTLAND
S. PEGUES
J. TOY
B. BROWN
M. GAREISSEN
M. LAMB
L. POWELL
M. E. TRAVIS
L. BROCK
E. L. GLASS
H. LANDIS
M. RAWLINCS
E. TUCKER
H. BUDGE
R. GLASS
M. LASATER
E. ROBERTS
H. TURRENTINE
E. CARRIGAN
E. HALE
N. LAY
J. ROSE
L. UNDERWOOD
C. CAVE
V. HARRISON
H. LENOIR
J. RUFFIN
F. VENABLE
A. CHEEK
E. HART
H. LILLY
P. SHERROD
E. VILLEPIGUE
R. COLE
N. HART
H. LONG
L. SIMMONS
L. WALTON
S. COLLIER
F. HIGGS,
C. MILLER
A. SMITH
M. B. WIMBERLY
M. COOLEY
V. HERRICK
C. MOORE
E. SPEED
M. W. YARBOROUCH
D. COOPER
M. HOKE
F. MOUNTCASTLE
E. STEARN
M. YELLOTT
^=f=^S
THE gT"\LJ 3 E>
a^t^
Cijapcl GDffitct-6, 1919=20
Chapel Marshals: ALICE CHEEK and JANE RUFFIN
Chapel Wardens
NINA COOPER
ELEANOR SUBLETT
JANE TOY
MARY YELLOTT
Chapel Librarians: KATHERINE BATTS and CATHARINE MILLER
■
^THEc/^LJS E>
3^=^s
Cfic junior 9uxilian> (Organisation, 1919-20
General Directress. MISS McKIMMON
THE COUNCIL
CATHERINE G. BATTS. Chairman
SUSAN COLLIER, Vice-Chairman
THE BLUE RIDGE DELEGATES AND OFFICERS ex offic
THE CHAPTER OFFICERS
St. Anne's Chapter
ELIZABETH THOMAS President
MARY LOUISE EVERETT Secretary
SUSANNE PEGUES Treasurer
MISS QUACK.ENBOS Adviser
St. Agnes' Chapter
MILL1CENT BLANTON
. . JANE RUFFIN
. CATHARINE BOYD
. . MISS LEGGETT
St. Catherine's Chapter
NANCY LAY President
[CATHERINE BATTS
MABEL NORFLEET
MRS. MARRIOTT
St. Elizabeth's Chapter
FRANCES VENABLE
Secretary ANNIE HICGS
Treasurer HELEN BUDGE
Adviser MRS. PERKINS
St. Margaret's Chapter
MARY BRYAN WIMBERLY President
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON Secretary
ELIZABETH BONNER
MISS NEAVE
St. Monica's Chapter
DOROTHY KIRTLAND
NINA COOPER
Treasurer ELIZABETH NOLAN
Adviser MISS BIERCE
K^'
Lucy Bratton Chapter
ELEANOR SUBLETT President
ANNIE DUNCAN Secretary
RAINSFORD GLASS Treasurer
MISS SUTTON Adviser
Kate McKimmon Chapter
. . . LOUISE POWELL
. . . MARY YELLOTT
JANE TOY
. . . . MISS ROBERTS
&=F=$g
~°T H E cf^WJ S Eh
^^h^^
Junior auxiliary Continued
DELEGATES TO THE BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE, JUNE, 1919
CATHERINE BATTS. '20
CATHARINE BOYD. '20
SUSAN COLLIER, '21
NINA COOPER. '20
ANNIE DUNCAN. '20
MARY HOKE. '20
CATHARINE MILLER, '20
JANE TOY, '20
DELEGATES TO THE DIOCESAN AUXILIARY CONVENTION AT OXFORD
APRIL, 1920
KATHERINE BATTS. '20
SUSAN COLLIER, '21
NINA COOPER. '20
ELIZABETH THOMAS, '21
QCije OTJoman'g auxiliary
MRS. WAY President
MISS SUTTON Vice-President
MISS McKIMMON Secretary
MISS FENNER Treasurer
arfjc Cfjoir
MR. WILLIAM H. JONES Director and Organist
MISS EBIE ROBERTS Assistant Organist
M. AMBLER R. GLASS V. RHEA
E. ATKINSON D. HAGAN H. ROBERSON
E. AVENT E. HANNAH E. ROBERTS
E. BECKWITH V. HARRISON M. E. SABISTON
M. BLAKELY E. HUTSON E. SPEED
C. BOYD J. KEITH A. STONE
B. BROWN A. KIRTLAND L. SWAN
C. CAVE N. LAY F. TARRANT
E. COLLIER E. LEWIS E. TIPLADY
A. DAVIDSON H. LONG M. E. TRAVIS
M. DOUGHERTY J. L. MITCHELL K. WADDELL
A. DUNCAN F. MOUNTCASTLE W. WADDELL
A. L. EDWARDS E. NOLAN R. WOOD
G. FRANKLIN M. RAWLINGS M. YELLOTT
MISS MOREHARDT
"■THE a~\U 3 E>
i^t^
-
'^imih..
THE "OLD SWING ON SENIOR HALL" "DUCKY"
EAST COLUMNS CLEMENT HALL
THE "PEACH ORCHARD" ERNEST AND "BAY"
STATE COLLEGE CADETS DRESS PARADE " THE "COTTAGE"
BLUE RIDGE
SPECIAL DELIVERY
TOM AND "ROCK"
THE "WAY BOYS"
^=f = ^S
"THE o^LJ 3E>
y^- 1 ^^
r
L m
THE o~\LJ B Eh"
2^=^^
•?*"-
X
p
iTHE c/^LJ S Eh"
^^^^
Jfflu Htfjletic Association
Colors: Dark Blue and White
RAINSFORD GLASS President
JANE RUFFIN Vice-President
MARY BRYAN WIMBERLY Secretary-Treasurer
RAINSFORD GLASS Captain Basket Ball
EMMA VILLEPIGUE Captain Volley Ball
FRANCES VENABLE Captain Tennis
PEGGY EDMUNDSON 1 r , ,
I L leer Lcadr-rii
MILDRED COOLEY
M. AMBLER
A. L. EDWARDS
C. MOORE
R. ANDREWS
P. EPPES
M. S. MORGAN
J. W. ASHWORTH
L. FITTS
MARG. McCABE
E. ATKINSON
V. FLORA
J. MacMlLLAN
H. BARBER
J. FORBES
E. NELSON
F. BARTON
G. FRANKLIN
H. NEWBERRY
E. BECKWITH
J. GALES
E. NOLAN
L. BELL
M. GAREISSEN
B. PARKER
H. BETHEA
E. GLASS
S. PENDLETON
M. BLANTON
F. GREEN
M. RANEY
E. BLAUM
M. GRESHAM
V. RHEA
D. BLOUNT
D. HAGAN
H. ROBERSON
E. BONNER
E. HALSTEAD
E. ROBERTS
E. BRANSON
R. HARDY
E. SABISTON
B. BROWN
N. HART
S. SABISTON
A. BROWNE
V. HERR1CK
V. SCOTT
C. CANNON
F. HIGGS
P. SHERROD
C. CAVE
R. HILL
M. SILVERSTEEN
E. CHESSON
M. HOYT
L. SIMMONS
E. COPPAGE
E. HUGHES
A. SMITH
E. DARST
S. HUTCHINSON
C. SPENCE
M. DARST
E. HUTSON
B. STEVENS
A. DAVIDSON
C. JAMES
E. SUBLETT
M. S. DAVIS
T. JOHNSON
L. SWAN
S. DAVIS
V. JOHNSON
D. SWETT
V. DAVIS
E. JORDAN
EUG. THOMAS
M. DAWSON
V. JORDAN
C. THORNE
D. DODD
F. KENT
E. TIPLADY
M. DOUGHERTY
C. KIRBY-SMITH
M. TRAVIS
F. DOUTHAT
C. LAMBETH
E. TUCKER
D. DREW
H. LANDIS
H. TURRENTINE
V. DREW
M. L. LASATER
E. VILLEPIGUE
A. DUNCAN
E. LAWRENCE
E. WAY
M. EAGLES
N. LAY
V. WEYMOUTH
R. EAGLES
M. LEE
F. WHEDBEE
B. EBERMAN
H. LENOIR
D. WOOD
■
H. ECCLES
L. LUPFER
R. WOOD
?*4
J. MITCHELL
M. YELLOTT
<^~~
L m i mm 1
i
^^^—--^r^
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^THE O^VLJ 3 Eh
3_F ==: t^
<
X
"THE Ci~\LJ 3 Eh
i^b^
g>igma Atretic Association
Colors: Red and White
MARY McBEE HOKE President
KATHERINE BATTS Vice-President
NINA COOPER Secretary-Treasurer
NINA COOPER Captain Basket Ball
MARY HOKE Captain Volley Ball
CATHARINE BOYD Captain Tennis
MARTHA BEST Cheer Leader
F. AIKEN
L. L. ANDERSON
E. AVENT
E. BALLARD
B. BALLOU
G. BARBOUR
E. BATTLE
D. BAUM
M. BLAKELY
L. BLOUNT
L. BROCK
H. BUDGE
L. BUICE
E. BURT
M. CARR
E. CARRIGAN
J. CARY
A. CHEEK
R. COLE
E. COLLIER
S. COLLIER
D. COOPER
J. DIXON
D. EDWARDS
L. EGLESTON
M. ELLIOTT
M. L. EVERETT
A. L. GRAHAM
I. GRIMSLEY
E. HALE
E. HANNAH
V. HARRISON
E. HART
E. HEATH
A. HIGGS
E. HINES
R. HINES
A. HUGHES
A. HUSKE
M. HUSKE
S. IRVIN
M. JOSEY
J. KEITH
A. K1RTLAND
D. KIRTLAND
M. LAMB
E. LEWIS
H. LILLY
H. LONG
C. MILLER
E. MILLER
F. MILLER
M. MOFFITT
M. MOORE
A. MORTON
F. MOUNTCASTLE
I. McAULEY
MARY McCABE
M. NEWMAN
D. NIXON
M. NIXON
M. NORFLEET
L. NOTTINGHAM
P. PALMER
S. PEGUES
M. POU
LENORE POWELL
LOUISE POWELL
M. POWELL
M. RAWLINGS
R. ROBBINS
C. M. ROBERSON
J. ROSE
P. SMART
L. SMYTHE
E. SPEED
M. SPRINGS
E. STEARN
A. STONE
K. TABER
F. TARRANT
A. TAYLOE
I. K. TAYLOR
S. TAYLOR
E. THACKER
ELIZ. THOMAS
M. THOMPSON
.1. TOY
J. TURNER
L. UNDERWOOD
K. WADDELL
W. WADDELL
A. WALKER
L. WALTON
N. WATTS
H. WEBB
M. WILLARD
H. WILLIAMS
M. W. YARBOROUGH
" '
L i
H ,
^rHEc/ v \USE>
S^t^S
M. YELLOTT H. BARBER R. GLASS J. RUFF1N M. MrCABE F. KENT
Cfjc jffiu JSnsfect J?aU {leant, 1920
Forwards MARGARET McCABE, MARY YELLOTT
Centers FLORIDA KENT. HARRIET BARBER
Guards RA1NSF0RD GLASS (Capt.). JANE RUFF1N
~~S
THE onUSEh
ig=^^
SECOND TEAM
FOURTH TEAM
THIRD TEAM
jftflu iBasfeet $all drains
SECOND TEAM
Forwards BESSIE BROWN, PEGGY EDMUNDSON
Centers ELIZABETH NELSON, JULIA WINSTON ASHWORTH
Guards M. B. WIMBERLY (Capt.), EMMA VILLEPIGUE
THIRD TEAM
MARIETTA GAREISSEN (Capt.)]
FRANCES VENABLE
EVA LEE GLASS 1
ELEANOR SUBLETT J ' '
HALLIE LENOIR 1
LOULA FITTS
FOURTH TEAM
c , | NANCY LAY (Capt.)
Forwards J „ .
LOIS DUNNOCK
Centers
Guards
| MARTHA GRESHAM
1 ELIZABETH SABISTON
(CHRISTINE JAMES
I ELIZABETFI NOLAN
THE c/^LJ 3 E>
- .o^
N. COOPER
J. TOY L. UNDERWOOD
M. HOKE M. L. EVERETT C. BOYD
-
£f)c g'tgma JJasbtt Pall Eeam
Forwards MARY HOKE, LAURA UNDERWOOD
Centers JANE TOY. CATHARINE BOYD
Guards NINA COOPER (Car.t ), MARY LOUISE EVERETT
^=f=^S
<T H E c/^LJ S Eb
3S=^^
SECOND TEAM
FOURTH TEAM
THIRD TEAM
g>ig;ma JBasket pall attains
SECOND TEAM
Forwards MADGE BLAKELY. REBECCA COLE
Centers BETSY BALLOU, EUNICE COLLIER (Capt.)
Guards DOROTHY BAUM. LORRAINE SMYTHE
THIRD TEAM
SUSAN COLLIER 1
MINNETTE THOMPSON J '
K.ATHERINE BATTS |
LENORE POWELL J
M. W. YARBOROUGH (Capt.)
C. M. ROBERSON
Forwards
Centers
Guards
FOURTH TEAM
[MARJORIE NIXON (Capt.)
[HESTER LILLY
( PEARL SMART
1 1. K. TAYLOR
[DOROTHY NIXON
(SUSANNE PECUES
■<T M E c/^YLJ S Eh
ii^b^
TENNIS PLA\ERS OF 1919-20
Cljf 1920 Cfitnis Eoiirnainent
By an elimination tournament the number of Tennis Contestants for honors was reduced to three repre-
sentatives each of the Sigmas and the Mus.
FINAL CONTESTS
N. COOPER. Sigma, defeated E. VILLEPIGUE. Mu. 7-5; 3-6; 54; 6-8; 6-4.
M. AMBLER. Mu. defeated M.HOKE. Sigma, 6-4; 6-2; 6-3.
R. COLE. Sigma, defeated L. SIMMONS, Mu, 6-3; 6-2; 6-1.
1 ii
i
X.
<T H E c/^LJ S E>
i^b^S
gtfjletic &ecorb. 1910-1920
BASKET BALL
FIRST TEAM GAMES
November 22
February 9
February 28
March 27
Won by Sigma — 35 points
Mu. 29
Sigma, 20
Sigma, 8
Sigma. 1 1
Sigma. 13
Mu, 19
Mu, 6
Mu, 9
SECOND TEAM GAMES
December 15
February 21
March 6
Won by Mu— 20 points
Sigm
Mu.
Mu,
18: Mu, lb
19; Sigma, 17
27; Sigma. 9
THIRD TEAM GAMES
November
February
22 .
9 .
Mu.
Mu,
Won by Mu — 15 points
FOURTH TEAM GAMES
20;
39;
Sigma,
Sigma,
15
35
December
February
March
15 .
21 .
Mu.
46;
18;
28;
Sigma,
Mu,
S'gma,
14
15
6 .
Mu,
Won by Mu — 10 points
19
VOLLEY BALL
March
March
8 .
22 .
Mu.
Mu.
43;
33-
Sigma
Sigma,
37
32
Won by Mu— 15 points
SPRING ATHLETIC MEET, APRIL 24
Goal shooting Race— Won by Sigma, 2 points
Shuttle Race — Won by Sigma, 2 points
Suitcase Race — Won by Mu, 1 point
Fifty Yard Dash — 1st place. Nina Cooper, Sigma, 2 points
2nd place, Mary Hoke, Sigma. 1 point
Long Distance Throw — Won by Mu, 4 points
Championship, Dorothy Dodd, Mu, 1 point
Relay Race — Won by Sigma, 5 points
Total— Sigma, 12; Mu, 6
TENNIS
Won by Sigma, 20 points
SCORE FOR YEAR
Basket Ball
Volley Ball
Meet
Tennis .
Mu, 45; Sigma. 35
Mu. 15.
Sigma. 12: Mu, 6
Sigma. 20.
Total Score Sigma, 67;^ -'Mu
'THE cr-\LJ S Eh
m ^^=\^^
Heart in tfjc (^pm
MU
Hit cm high! Hit em low!
Mu Team, let's go!
When you're up, you're up;
When you're down, you're down;
When you're up against the Mus
You're upside down!
Ricka lacka. ricka lacka,
Root, girls, root!
Chicka lacka. chicka lacka.
Shoot, girls, shoot!
Eat em up, chew em up,
Swallow 'em whole,
Mu Team. Mu Team.
On my soul!
(Tune- "Old Gray Mare")
Hit thai: ball a strong and a mighty blow,
Over the ne 1 : she'll go.
Will she come back? Oh no!
Hit that ball a strong and a mighty blow
Every single time.
Hit that ball right hard.
Get them off their guard.
And the Blue and While will triumph tonight again.
Every single time!
With a vevo! With a vivo!
With a vevo, vivo, vum!
Johnny get a rat-trap
Bigger than a cat-trap;
Johnny get a cat-trap
Bigger than a rat-trap!
Hannibal, cannibal,
Sis boom bah!
Mu Team, Mu Team,
Rah rah rah!
■
:
Good, better.
best,
Good, better
best.
Who's
good, who
's better
Who's
the bsst ?
Guess!
MU!
SIGMA
Ray — row ! Row — -row !
Sigmas, show 'em how!
Get a wiggle on, get a wiggle on.
Don't stand there and giggle on.
Get a wiggle on, get a wiggle on,
And root for your Team!
The Sigma girls have got the pep.
Boom, boom, and a li'l bit more;
They'll teach the Mus to watch their step.
Boom, boom, and a li'! bit more!
At every game and every meet
They're always sure to score;
They'll give the Mus what's coming to them
Boom, boom, and a li'l bit more!
(Tunc — "Washington and Lee Swing")
Oh, when the good old Sigmas fall in line
They're going to beat the Mus another time!
We'll put a bright red banner on the wall
Because the Sigma girls can sho' play basket ball!
We've got the forwards, guards, and centers, too.
And we can surely make the Mus look blue, Mus look
blue;
Come on Sigmas, win the game, win the game —
Good-night, Mus!
Tutty. fruity. Punch and Judy.
Red and White will do its duty;
Don't you worry, don't you fret.
Red and White will get there yet!
Sigma Girls are high minded.
Believe to my soul they're double-jointed
They play ball and don't mind it,
All
day
long!
<5^=F=^3
*T H E cAU S E>
S^t^S
'. jw
-1.. ■...-... .
ft) fe •'
SJ
(©ranbbaugJjtcrs; anb #reat=<granbbaugfjtrr£( of £§>t. Jflarp'ss
Light Blue and White
Song: Auld Lang Syne
Flower: Pansy
Colors:
Mollo: Lest we forget
JANE RUFFIN
JANE TOY .
. President
Secretary-Treasurer
.
FLORENCE AIKEN, of Brunswick, Georgia,
gd. of Fannie Bryan, of New Bern.
MARY GREGG AMBLER, of Summerville, S. C.
gd. of Mary Wilmerding, of Galveston, Tex.
d. of Mary Gregg, of Galveston, Tex.
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON, of Fayetteville
d. of Lucy Worth London, of Pittsboro.
ELIZABETH BAKER, of Raleigh.
d. of Katherine Haywood, of Raleigh,
gd. of Mary Boyian, of Raleigh.
ggH. of Mary Kinsey. of Raleigh.
ELIZABETH BOWEN BONNER, of Trenton. N.
gd. of Virginia Ellison, of Washington.
CATHARINE COLE BOYD, of New Bern,
d. of Annie Roberts, of New Bern.
DAISY STRONG COOPER, of Oxford.
NINA HORNER COOPER, of Oxford.
d. of Julia Horner, of Oxford.
MILDRED DAWSON, of Trenton,
d. of Lissa Smith, of Trenton.
JOSEPHINE DIXON, of Washington, D. C.
gd. of Henrietta Hall, of Salisbury.
MARGARET ELLIOTT, of Wilmington,
d. of Mabel Green, of Fayetteville.
MARY FETTER, of Raleigh.
gd. of Mary Wright, of Edenton.
JEAN GALES, of Mount Vernon, N. J.
gd. of Mary Cameron, of Raleigh.
^Jti -'
FRANCES GREEN, of Raleigh.
gd. cf Sara Frances Atkinson.
VIRGINIA HARRISON, of Enfield,
d. of Mary S. Garrett, of Enfield.
EMILY HART, of Tarboro.
d. of Jessie Williamson, of Tarboro.
VIRGINIA MAYO HERRICK, of Williamston.
d. of Delia Cotton Lamb, of Williamston.
FRANCES HIGGS, of Atlanta. Ga.
d. of Lucy Hawkins, of Raleigh.
MARY McBEE HOKE, of Raleigh.
gd. of Catherine Alexander, of Lincolnton.
ALICE HUGHES, of Henderson,
gd. of Alice Swann.
ggd. of Penelope Wiley.
ADDIE HUSKE, of Fayetteville.
d. of Addie B. Riddick, of Fayetteville.
SARA IRVIN, of Reidsville.
d. of Jenny Galloway, of Reidsville.
VIRGINIA LANIER JORDAN, of Crescent City. Fla.
gd. of Nellie Gifford.
JANE MacMILLAN, of Wilmington.
d. of Kate de Rosset. of Wilmington,
gd. of Margaret Anderson, of Wilmington,
ggd. of Jane Cowan, of Fayetteville.
MARY STRANGE MORGAN, of Raleigh,
gd. of Marguerite Butt, of Hertford.
FRANCES HOLT MOUNTCASTLE, of Lexington,
gd. of Frances Holt, of Lexington.
^^=F=^S
cT H E c/^VU 3 E>
^^=t^
4&M
THE "GRANDDAUGHTERS", 1919-20
MATTIE LOU NEWMAN, of Newport News. Va.
gd. of Lucy Henderson, of Hendersor.
gd. of Lucy Hawkins, of Henderson.
DOROTHY NIXON, of Hertford.
MARJORIE NIXON, of Hertford.
gd. of Isa Gordon, of Hertford.
gd. of Cornelia Towsend, of Hertford.
SYLBERT PENDLETON, of Raleigh,
d. of Elizabeth Busbee. of Raleigh.
gd. of Sallie Smith, of Scotland Neck.
MARGARET MUSE RAWLINGS, of Wilson,
d. of Sarah Daniel, of Wilson.
JANE RUFFIN, of Mayodan.
gd. of Mary Cain, of Hillsboro.
LENA SIMMONS, of Goldsboro.
d. of Lossie Barnes, of Tarboro.
MARGARET ELIZABETH SPRINGS. ofJWaverly
S. C.
gd. of k Elizabeth Morris, of Wilmington.
ELIZABETH STEARN, of Belhaven.
gd. of Louisa Hill, of Scotland Neck.
JANE BINGHAM TOY, of Chapel Hill
d. of Jennie Bingham, of Salisbury.
ELIZABETH TUCKER, of Plymouth,
gd. of Isa Gorden. of Hertford.
FRANCES PRESTON VENABLE, of Chapel Hill,
d. of Sallie Manning, of Chapel Hill.
LOLA WALTON, of Morganton.
d. of Annie McDowell, of Morganton.
gd. of Julia Manly, of Raleigh.
FRANCES SKINNER WHEDBEE, of Greenville,
gd. of Fannie Skinner, of Hertford.
MARJORIE WILLARD, of Wilmington,
d. of Mary West, of Wilmington.
Mills,
£_
-m All
THE gT-YLJ 3 Eh
3^=t=^
■
:
H\)t Dramatic Club in "Cotigin Hate"
Presented under the direction of MISS FLORENCE C. DAVIS
February 14. 1920
MILLICENT BLANTON. as "Cousin Kate"
MILDRED COOLEY, as "Heath Desmond"
REBECCA COLE, as "Jane"
FIELDING DOUTHAT. as "Amy Spencer"
DOROTHY KIRTLAND. as "Mrs. Spencer"
MARY LOUISE EVERETT, as "Bobby"
JANE TOY. as "Rev. James Bartlett"
1919-20 PRODUCTIONS
February 14: "COUSIN KATE"
Commencement: "TWELFTH NIGHT"
^=f = ^S
*T H E c/^U S Eh
s^^^b^
Cfje ©ramatit Club
MISS FLORENCE C. DAVIS Director
MILLICENT BLANTON President
MILDRED COOLEY Vice-President
CATHARINE MILLER Business Manager
FLORENCE AIKEN SARA DAVIS EDITH MILLER
BETSY BALLOU MILDRED DAWSON MARY MOFFITT
KATHERINE BATTS JOSEPHINE DIXON PHOEBE PALMER
MARTHA BEST FIELDING DOUTHAT MIRIAM SILVERSTEEN
ELIZABETH BONNER ANNIE LEE EDWARDS LORRAINE SMYTHE
CATHARINE BOYD MARY LOUISE EVERETT AUDREY STONE
LOUISE BUICE JEAN GALES ELEANOR SUBLETT
REBECCA COLE LUCILE HARDY JANE TOY
NINA COOPER ANNIE HIGGS MARY ELLEN TRAVIS
DAISY COOPER DOROTHY KIRTLAND MARY T. YELLOTT
FRANCES MILLER
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ELEANOR SUBLETT, '20 Chairman
MARY T. YELLOTT, '20 Editor-in-Chief
JANE RUFF1N, '20 Business Manager
MARY MOFFITT, '20 . Asst. Business Mgr. and Secretary
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON, '20 ANNIE DUNCAN, '20 SUSANNE PEGUES, '22
ESTELLE AVENT, '22 MARGARET EDMUNDSON, '24 LOUISE POWELL, '21
KATHERINE BATTS. '20 MARIETTA GAREISSEN, 22 MARGARET RAWLINGS, '20
MILLICENT BLANTON, '20 RAINSFORD GLASS, '20 PATTY SHERROD. '20
ELIZABETH BONNER. '21 NANCY HART, '21 ADELAIDE SMITH, '20
CATHARINE BOYD, '20 ANNIE HIGGS, '20 AUDREY STONE, '20
HELEN BUDGE, '23 MARY HOKE. '20 ELIZABETH THOMAS, '23
ELIZABETH CARRIGAN. '21 FLORIDA KENT, '22 EUGENIA THOMAS, '20
ALICE CHEEK. '20 DOROTHY KIRTLAND, '21 JANE TOY, '20
SUSAN COLLIER, '21 NANCY LAY, '20 FRANCES VENABLE, '22
NINA COOPER, '20 CATHARINE MILLER. '20 KATHERINE WADDELL, '2 1
SARA DAVIS, '20 CAROLINE MOORE, '22 MARY BRYAN WIMBERLY, '23
MURIEL DOUGHERTY, '23 JANE MacMlLI.AN. '22
FIELDING DOUTHAT, '21 ELIZABETH NOLAN. '22
MISS FRANCES R. BOTTUM, 12
MR. CRUIKSHANK, Faculty Director
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VEGIE LeBRUN and DAUGHTER
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE
PRINCES IN THE TOWER
PURITAN MAID
DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE
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2:15 4:45 £. JUL "<Clje tuise for rnrc on
exercise bepenb."
The longest road must somewhere have a turning.
The longest hour's but sixty minutes long;
Yet so the minutes drag in Study Hour
The schoolroom clock or something must be wrong.
9:20 $. ffl. "jttiiclj stub)' is a meanness
to tlje flesfj."
"Goodnight, goodnight, a thousand times goodnight, love!"
So crushes part, and parting so is fun.
The lights have flashed arcl with the friendly darkness
Peace reigns at last. The hectic day is done.
MARY T. YELLOTT
9:50 $3. #1. "One tunb kiss before me part."
THE c/^YLJ 3 Eb
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Apt
Quotations
'Feet that run on willing errands." — Annie Duncan.
'Necessary evils." — Spats.
"I kept silence, yea, even from good words, tho it was pain and grief
to me." — Chapel Line.
"Far from the madd'ning crowd." — St. Mary's in Quarantine.
"Like trouble, always with us." — Exercise Chart.
"Tho vanquished, she could argue still. — Nina Cooper.
"A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off." — Mr. Cruikshank-
"All smiles and bows and courtesy was she."- — "Ducky."
"Thus they ate and made them glad." — Little Store.
"Come death. and snatch me from disgrace." — Seniors in Fire Drill.
"They have eaten me out of house and home." — The Ants.
"A beggarly account of empty boxes." — When "Tom" forgot the mail.
"Come, sit down, every mother's daughter, and rehearse your parts." —
Miss Davis on Monday Morning.
"I heard them walking across the floor
"As they always do, with a heavy tread." — The girls who room above Mrs. Perkins.
"As much valour is to be found in feasting as in fighting." — Little Store Ticket Line.
"Let's meet and either do or die." — Faculty B. B. Team.
"And what's impossible can't be
"And never, never, comes to pass." — Order in Fire Drill Line
"I awoke one morning and found myself famous." — The Band.
"Gay, sprightly land of mirth and social joy." — Third Floor oj M. B.
"Eat such things as are set before you." — Miss St. John's Table.
"In each cheek appears a pretty dimple." — E. Ballard.
"The tear forgot as soon as shed." — Betty Bonner.
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MARY T. YELLOTT, '20
Never idle for a minute but with always time to spare
To arrange conflicting schedules or to chaperon to the Fai)
Never in the least impatient, interrupted for his keys,
And never known to miss an opportunity to tease;
Seeing teachers, pupils, drummers, and dictating mail between-
Oh, there's no one at St. Mary's who can wonder who I mean.
He's the first you think of asking for an "idea," old or new,
And he never fails to tell you just exactly what to do.
Preparations for a party can't be started till he comes,
You can't find the decorations and you hammer up your thumbs;
But you know when he's behind a thing it's surely going through.
For judging by experience it will; they always do.
He's the one you tell your troubles to, about th' exams you flunk,
If your Easter hat or shoes don't come, or any sort of junk.
He's sure to tease, but no one minds; you know he sympathizes,
And things will work out nicely if you do as he advises.
But you're lucky if you catch him in his office; that's the part
That's hardest -he's so often "out," and finding him's an art.
He's the one who keeps the Muse Club up to what it ought to be —
Or if sometimes it isn't, that's not his fault, you'll agree.
It's to him the Class of Twenty owes a debt we cannot pay
For his never-failing kindness from our Prepdom to today.
So now, about to graduate, and sadder if not wiser,
We unite in loving tribute to our friend and Class Adviser.
~~^
"THE c/^U 3 Eh"
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Qtfje Annual Jfflusie poarb, 1920
MARY TRAILL YELLOTT, Editor-in-Chief
LUCY LONDON ANDERSON MARY MYRTIE MOFFITT
KATHERINE GALLOWAY BATTS ELEANOR SUBLETT
DOROTHY KIRTLAND JANE BINGHAM TOY
KATHERINE WADDELL
Illustrators
MISS FRANCES RANNEY BOTTUM
ANNA ROGERS LAY
JANE RUFFIN Business Manager
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Today we're always wishing for Tomorrow,
Tomorrow 'tis for Yesterday we sigh;
The happiest days seem always gone or coming
As wrapped in Hope or Memory they lie.
So now we're always wishing for Tomorrow
But, looking backward in the future years,
These days just passed will seem to us the happiest
When shadowed by the mist of Memory's tears.
M. T. Y.
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